Nightly Business Report
[#31284Z]
European Central Bank President Mario Draghi disappoints with no new moves to support the euro zone. NBR's Susie Gharib speaks with Wells Fargo's Chief Equity Strategist John Manley. Knight Capital pegs losses from its trading fiasco at $440m but the hit to Wall Street's reputation could be much more. NBR's Tom Hudson speaks with TABB Group's Director of Research Adam Sussman. We continue our look at regional banks with BB&T CEO Kelly King.duration 26:46
STEREO TVRE

PBS NewsHour
[#10424H]
Kofi Annan, Envoy To Syria, Resigns * Obama, Romney Focus On Economic And Fiscal Issues * An Update On The Olympics * In California, Water Is A Source Of Controversy * Former Tarp Official Speaks Out Against Bank Bailoutsduration 56:46
STEREO

Tavis Smiley
[#2659Z]
(repeat) Tavis concludes his conversation with award-winning songwriting collaborators Alan & Marilyn Bergman. They reflect on writing the Good Times theme song and discuss the challenge of finding new ways to talk about love and the hip-hop generation's influence on the next wave of writers.duration 26:46
STEREO TVRE

3:30 am

Nightly Business Report
[#31284Z]
European Central Bank President Mario Draghi disappoints with no new moves to support the euro zone. NBR's Susie Gharib speaks with Wells Fargo's Chief Equity Strategist John Manley. Knight Capital pegs losses from its trading fiasco at $440m but the hit to Wall Street's reputation could be much more. NBR's Tom Hudson speaks with TABB Group's Director of Research Adam Sussman. We continue our look at regional banks with BB&T CEO Kelly King.duration 26:46
STEREO TVRE

4:00 am

PBS NewsHour
[#10424H]
Kofi Annan, Envoy To Syria, Resigns * Obama, Romney Focus On Economic And Fiscal Issues * An Update On The Olympics * In California, Water Is A Source Of Controversy * Former Tarp Official Speaks Out Against Bank Bailoutsduration 56:46
STEREO

History Detectives
[#110Z]
The Love Dish, Rebel Gun, Prison Plaque* The Love Dish - Hearts and arrows blaze across an unusual set of china at the Powel House in Philadelphia. Family legend claims the Marquis de Lafayette gave the set to Elizabeth Willing, the popular wife of the Patriot Mayor. The History Detectives look into the facts and fiction behind this racy 18th century gift. * Rebel Gun - Mercer County Historical Society has in its possession a late 18th century flint-lock rifle, which, according to local lore, once belonged to legendary Tory bandit Moses Doan, and was recovered after he was killed in a raid of his hideout in 1783. The Society would like to know: Was this the gun of one of the most infamous bandits operating to undermine the birth of our nation? The History Detectives travel west of Philadelphia, our nation's first capital, to uncover the truth. * Prison Plaque - In the heart of Philadelphia, stands the abandoned Eastern State Penitentiary building. Founded by Quakers in 18 29, this castle-like structure set new standards for prisons across the country with its progressive ideas for rehabilitation. Recently, a group in charge of preserving this historic structure found a strange plaque discarded in a pile of rubbish. Dusting it off, they found an intriguing inscription: "In the everlasting memory of the inmates of Eastern State Penitentiary who served in World War I". Even more intriguing is that fact that they are listed not by name, but by their prison numbers. From what they know, convicted felons were prohibited from enlisting or being drafted to fight in the war. Is this an example of the prison's progressive take on prisoner reform? Or is this a sign of desperate recruiting measures for the "War to end all wars", where even prisoners are being sent into battle? The History Detectives are on the case to get to the bottom of this mystery.duration 54:46
STEREO TVG

7:00 am

Miller Center Forums
[#1409]
Frank Costigliola - "Roosevelt's Lost Alliances: How Personal Politics Helped Start the Cold War"Frank Costigliola is a professor in the Department of History at the University of Connecticut. He is a recipient of fellowships from the Institute for Advanced Study in Princeton, the Guggenheim Foundation, the National Endowment for the Humanities, and the Norwegian Nobel Institute. In 2002 he received the Chancellor's award for excellence in research and the Alumni Association's award for excellence in research. In 2009, he served as president of the Society for Historians of American Foreign Relations (SHAFR). This is the Gordon and Mary Beth Smyth History Forum.duration 56:46
STEREO TVG

8:00 am

Miller Center Forums
[#1410]
Jonathan Haidt - "Civility in American Politics: How to Get (Some of) it Back"Jonathan Haidt is associate professor of Psychology at the University of Virginia, where he does research on morality and emotion and how they vary across cultures. He is also the author of "The Happiness Hypothesis: Finding Modern Truth in Ancient Wisdom.duration 56:46
STEREO TVG

9:00 am

History Detectives
[#110Z]
The Love Dish, Rebel Gun, Prison Plaque* The Love Dish - Hearts and arrows blaze across an unusual set of china at the Powel House in Philadelphia. Family legend claims the Marquis de Lafayette gave the set to Elizabeth Willing, the popular wife of the Patriot Mayor. The History Detectives look into the facts and fiction behind this racy 18th century gift. * Rebel Gun - Mercer County Historical Society has in its possession a late 18th century flint-lock rifle, which, according to local lore, once belonged to legendary Tory bandit Moses Doan, and was recovered after he was killed in a raid of his hideout in 1783. The Society would like to know: Was this the gun of one of the most infamous bandits operating to undermine the birth of our nation? The History Detectives travel west of Philadelphia, our nation's first capital, to uncover the truth. * Prison Plaque - In the heart of Philadelphia, stands the abandoned Eastern State Penitentiary building. Founded by Quakers in 18 29, this castle-like structure set new standards for prisons across the country with its progressive ideas for rehabilitation. Recently, a group in charge of preserving this historic structure found a strange plaque discarded in a pile of rubbish. Dusting it off, they found an intriguing inscription: "In the everlasting memory of the inmates of Eastern State Penitentiary who served in World War I". Even more intriguing is that fact that they are listed not by name, but by their prison numbers. From what they know, convicted felons were prohibited from enlisting or being drafted to fight in the war. Is this an example of the prison's progressive take on prisoner reform? Or is this a sign of desperate recruiting measures for the "War to end all wars", where even prisoners are being sent into battle? The History Detectives are on the case to get to the bottom of this mystery.duration 54:46
STEREO TVG

10:00 am

Miller Center Forums
[#1409]
Frank Costigliola - "Roosevelt's Lost Alliances: How Personal Politics Helped Start the Cold War"Frank Costigliola is a professor in the Department of History at the University of Connecticut. He is a recipient of fellowships from the Institute for Advanced Study in Princeton, the Guggenheim Foundation, the National Endowment for the Humanities, and the Norwegian Nobel Institute. In 2002 he received the Chancellor's award for excellence in research and the Alumni Association's award for excellence in research. In 2009, he served as president of the Society for Historians of American Foreign Relations (SHAFR). This is the Gordon and Mary Beth Smyth History Forum.duration 56:46
STEREO TVG

11:00 am

Miller Center Forums
[#1410]
Jonathan Haidt - "Civility in American Politics: How to Get (Some of) it Back"Jonathan Haidt is associate professor of Psychology at the University of Virginia, where he does research on morality and emotion and how they vary across cultures. He is also the author of "The Happiness Hypothesis: Finding Modern Truth in Ancient Wisdom.duration 56:46
STEREO TVG

Tavis Smiley
[#2659Z]
(repeat) Tavis concludes his conversation with award-winning songwriting collaborators Alan & Marilyn Bergman. They reflect on writing the Good Times theme song and discuss the challenge of finding new ways to talk about love and the hip-hop generation's influence on the next wave of writers.duration 26:46
STEREO TVRE

Nightly Business Report
[#31285Z]
Surprisingly strong news on the nation's job market put stock investors in a buying mood. NBR's Susie Gharib speaks with JPMorgan's Chief Global Economist Bruce Kasman U.S. factories are having a tough time finding skilled workers as baby boomers prepare for retirement. NBR Chicago Correspondent Diane Eastabrook visits one firm that's training the next generation of workers. And, we wrap up our week long look at small banks and how some are finding their way by finding their niche. NBR New York Correspondent Erika Miller has details.duration 26:46
STEREO TVRE

4:00 pm

PBS NewsHour
[#10425H]
For The US Economy, A Mixed Jobs Report * Potential Defense Cuts Take Center Stage * Shields And Brooks * Looking Ahead To A New Rover's Exploration Of Mars * For David Pogue, Twitter Leads The Way To A Lost iPhoneduration 56:46
STEREO

PBS NewsHour
[#10425H]
For The US Economy, A Mixed Jobs Report * Potential Defense Cuts Take Center Stage * Shields And Brooks * Looking Ahead To A New Rover's Exploration Of Mars * For David Pogue, Twitter Leads The Way To A Lost iPhoneduration 56:46
STEREO

PBS NewsHour
[#10425H]
For The US Economy, A Mixed Jobs Report * Potential Defense Cuts Take Center Stage * Shields And Brooks * Looking Ahead To A New Rover's Exploration Of Mars * For David Pogue, Twitter Leads The Way To A Lost iPhoneduration 56:46
STEREO

Tavis Smiley
[#2660Z]
(repeat) Tavis talks with singer-songwriter Shawn Colvin. The multiple Grammy winner talks about her new CD, "All Fall Down," and her candid new memoir, Diamond in the Rough, and reveals what she uses as her healing factors during times of clinical depression.duration 26:46
STEREO TVRE

Nightly Business Report
[#31285Z]
Surprisingly strong news on the nation's job market put stock investors in a buying mood. NBR's Susie Gharib speaks with JPMorgan's Chief Global Economist Bruce Kasman U.S. factories are having a tough time finding skilled workers as baby boomers prepare for retirement. NBR Chicago Correspondent Diane Eastabrook visits one firm that's training the next generation of workers. And, we wrap up our week long look at small banks and how some are finding their way by finding their niche. NBR New York Correspondent Erika Miller has details.duration 26:46
STEREO TVRE

PBS NewsHour
[#10425H]
For The US Economy, A Mixed Jobs Report * Potential Defense Cuts Take Center Stage * Shields And Brooks * Looking Ahead To A New Rover's Exploration Of Mars * For David Pogue, Twitter Leads The Way To A Lost iPhoneduration 56:46
STEREO

Nightly Business Report
[#31285Z]
Surprisingly strong news on the nation's job market put stock investors in a buying mood. NBR's Susie Gharib speaks with JPMorgan's Chief Global Economist Bruce Kasman U.S. factories are having a tough time finding skilled workers as baby boomers prepare for retirement. NBR Chicago Correspondent Diane Eastabrook visits one firm that's training the next generation of workers. And, we wrap up our week long look at small banks and how some are finding their way by finding their niche. NBR New York Correspondent Erika Miller has details.duration 26:46
STEREO TVRE

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TV Technical Issues

TV Technical Issues

We are aware that Comcast/Xfinity is currently not transmitting KQED Plus in HD on channel 710. KQED Plus is airing in SD
on channel 10. Comcast is also aware of the issue, and working on fixing it. Thank you for your patience.

We are aware that Comcast/Xfinity is currently not transmitting KQED Plus on channel 10, KQED V-Me on channel 191, or KQED
Kids on channel 192. Comcast is also aware of the issue, and working on fixing it. Thank you for your patience.

(includes all DT9, DT54 and DT25 channels, along with most paid signal providers) We will be doing maintenance work in our
Master Control area during the overnight hours of late Tues/early Wed 1/14. Work will begin shortly after midnight early Wednesday,
and should be done in 2-3 hours, perhaps sooner. This will result in all […]